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Ultra Violet was an actress who had a successful Hollywood career. Violet's early acting career consisted of roles in various films, such as "Four Stars" (1967), the Tom Baker experimental "I, a Man" (1967) and "Dinah East" (1970). She also appeared in "The Phynx" (1970) with A Michael Miller. She continued to work steadily in film throughout the seventies, appearing in the drama "Believe in Me" (1971) with Michael Sarrazin, "Maidstone" (1971) with Norman Mailer and "Simon, King of the Witches" (1971). She also appeared in the Lynn Carlin dramatic comedy "Taking Off" (1971). During the latter half of her career, she continued to act in the Sarah Kennedy dramedy "The Telephone Book" (1971), the fantastical comedy "Savages" (1972) with Lewis J Stadlen and "Curse of the Headless Horseman" (1974). She also appeared in the drama "An Unmarried Woman" (1978) with Jill Clayburgh. Violet more recently acted in the Kali period drama "Blackout" (1994).

Ultra Violet was an actress who had a successful Hollywood career. Violet's early acting career consisted of roles in various films, such as "Four Stars" (1967), the Tom Baker experimental "I, a Man" (1967) and "Dinah East" (1970). She also appeared in "The Phynx" (1970) with A Michael Miller. She continued to work steadily in film throughout the seventies, appearing in the drama "Believe in Me" (1971) with Michael Sarrazin, "Maidstone" (1971) with Norman Mailer and "Simon, King of the Witches" (1971). She also appeared in the Lynn Carlin dramatic comedy "Taking Off" (1971). During the latter half of her career, she continued to act in the Sarah Kennedy dramedy "The Telephone Book" (1971), the fantastical comedy "Savages" (1972) with Lewis J Stadlen and "Curse of the Headless Horseman" (1974). She also appeared in the drama "An Unmarried Woman" (1978) with Jill Clayburgh. Violet more recently acted in the Kali period drama "Blackout" (1994).